Ajmer tehsil
Ajmer Tehsil  | |
|---|---|
Tehsil  | |
![]() Ajmer Tehsil Location of Ajmer tehsil ![]() Ajmer Tehsil Ajmer Tehsil (India)  | |
| Coordinates: 26°30′04″N 74°39′01″E / 26.500977°N 74.650396°E | |
| Country | |
| State | Rajasthan | 
| District | Ajmer | 
| Population  (2011)[1]  | |
 • Total  | 577,838 | 
| Languages | |
| • Official | Hindi, Rajasthani | 
| Time zone | UTC+5:30 (IST) | 
Ajmer is a tehsil in Ajmer district of Rajasthan state in India.[2][3] It consists of 4 census towns and 85 villages. The capital of the tehsil is the eponymous Ajmer.[4]
History
Before the formation of the Republic of India, the territory of present-day Ajmer tehsil was part of the former Ajmer-Merwara Province (also called Ajmer-Merwara-Kekri).[5] In 1950, Ajmer province became a "Part C" state, and subsequently merged into Rajasthan state in 1956.[6] Following the merger, the new district of Ajmer was constituted which included the territory of present-day Ajmer tehsil.[7]
Geography
The tehsil consists of 4 census town's and 85 villages.[8]
Census town
Villages
- Ajaysar
 - Akhri
 - Amba Maseena
 - Aradka
 - Babayacha
 - Badiya Ka Bala
 - Baghpura
 - Balwanta
 - Banseli
 - Bargaon
 - Beer
 - Bhanwta
 - Bhawani Khera
 - Bhoodol
 - Bubani
 - Chachiyawas
 - Chandiyawas
 - Chawandiya
 - Chhatri
 - Danta
 - Danta, Gegal
 - Daurai
 - Dedula
 - Deo Nagar
 - Doomara
 - Doongariya Khurd
 - Gagwana
 - Ganahera
 - Gegal
 - Ghooghra
 - Godiyawas
 - Goyala
 - Gudha
 - Gudha, Kadel
 - Gudli
 - Guwardi
 - Hansiyawas
 - Hathi Khera
 - Hatoondi
 - Hokaran
 - Hoshiyara
 - Jatiya
 - Jatli
 - Kadel
 - Kaklana
 - Kawalai
 - Kayampura
 - Kayar
 - Khajpura
 - Kharekhari
 - Khonda
 - Khori
 - Kishanpura
 - Lachchipura
 - Ladpura
 - Leela Seori
 - Leswa
 - Lohagal
 - Madarpura
 - Magra
 - Magri
 - Majhewla
 - Makarwali
 - Manpura
 - Miyapur
 - Muhami
 - Naharpura
 - Nand
 - Nareli
 - Narwar
 - Nolkha
 - Oontra
 - Padampura
 - Palra
 - Pushkar
 - Ramner Dhani
 - Rampura Nand
 - Rasoolpura
 - Rewat
 - Saradhana
 - Sarana
 - Sedariya
 - Somalpur
 - Tabeeji
 - Tilora
 
References
- ^ "Name Census 2011, Rajasthan data". censusindia.gov.in. 2022. Retrieved 11 January 2022.
 - ^ Division, India Census (1967). Rajasthan. Office of the Registrar General.
 - ^ Bhārata Kī Janagaṇanā, 1991: Rājasthāna. Śr̥ṅkhalā 21 (in Hindi). General Administration Department, Government of Rajasthan. 1994.
 - ^ "District sub district identification code—Rajasthan Government" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 23 January 2014.
 - ^ Tara Boland-Crewe, David Lea, The Territories and States of India (Routledge, 2003), p. 213
 - ^ Mohan Lal Gupta, Dr (20 April 2016). "The Great History of Ajmer: अजमेर का वृहत् इतिहास". Archived from the original on 20 April 2016. Retrieved 9 January 2022 – via Google Books.
 - ^ Sharma, Nidhi (2000). Transition from Feudalism to Democracy, Jaipur: Aalekh Publishers, ISBN 978-81-87359-06-7, pp. 197–201,205–6
 - ^ "अजमेर की तहसील, गाँव एवं कस्बे – Rajasthan information Guide-Connectrajasthan". Retrieved 9 January 2022.
 

